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September 22, 2023 48 mins

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Speaker 1 (00:01):
You are now angel what I call her? Ye?

Speaker 2 (00:13):
What's up?

Speaker 1 (00:13):
This way up?

Speaker 2 (00:13):
But Angela Yee, I'm Angela Yee. And Jasmine from the
Jasmine Brand is here.

Speaker 3 (00:18):
Good morning Angela.

Speaker 2 (00:19):
Good morning, Jasmine Brand.

Speaker 3 (00:21):
It's the end of the week.

Speaker 2 (00:23):
Yes it is. It's a Friday, Yeah it is. I
am actually headed to Vegas right now, okay today because
it's the iHeart Festival this weekend, so I'm excited for that. Okay,
you've never been to the iHeart Festival.

Speaker 3 (00:35):
I have not. I I'm looking forward to it. Well,
you're not going to be there, I am not.

Speaker 2 (00:40):
What do you have to do this weekend?

Speaker 3 (00:42):
I'll be in Washington, d C. I'm always you know,
when I'm not here, I'm always on Mommy duding. I'm
gonna be speaking at the Creator Summit, which is this
cool organization that's for women of color and it's really
like a networking opportunity. They have these big summits every year.
So they're having this summit Doork Cogress, Black Caucus. I'm
going to be on the summit on Saturday at ten

(01:03):
am and the name of my panel is Meet the Disruptors,
and yeah, it's really about women who have kind of
took a pivot from their career and they disrupted the
industry they were working in. So I'm gonna be speaking
on that panel.

Speaker 2 (01:15):
Yeah. Let's never forget Jasmine was working in marketing and
left to go start the Jasmine brand full time.

Speaker 3 (01:21):
Yeah, but really she didn't have a choice. I didn't
have a choice. So anyway, if you're in.

Speaker 2 (01:24):
Done out, you had that site on the side, it
was that, ma'am is over.

Speaker 3 (01:28):
So yeah, I'm gonna be speaking at the Creator Summit.
So I'm looking forward to that in DC.

Speaker 2 (01:33):
Okay, Well, if anybody's in DC, check that out. It's
also the Congression of Black Caucus, so it's a good
time out there.

Speaker 3 (01:38):
It's an active weekend in DC right now.

Speaker 2 (01:40):
I was just there, so trust me, I know. Shout
out to everybody at Black Health. All right, but we
have a great show for you today. We have Delil
Thurman and Fred Whitaker joining us from HBCU one on
one and again, Jasmine, you went to.

Speaker 4 (01:52):
An HBC I did.

Speaker 3 (01:54):
I went to the Morgan Say University in Baltimore. I
talk about it all the time. So I'm excited to
listen to this interview.

Speaker 2 (01:58):
Yes, and to listen to hpc you one oh one
for anybody that's you know, going to an HPC that
went to an HBCU, goes to one, or has got
kids that they want to send to an HPCU, or
if you want to go to one. You know, I
think it's a great conversation to have HBCU en rollment
is up while regular college enrollment, you know, just standard
across the board is down, but HBCU and Roman is up. Okay,

(02:21):
all right, so we'll talk about all of that. But
in the meantime, let's shine a light on them. Eight
hundred two nine fifty one fifty is a number. Call
us up, let us know who you want to shine
a light on. It's the way y'all put angela yee.

Speaker 5 (02:32):
I'm turn your lights on y'all. It's breading love to
those who are doing greatness.

Speaker 3 (02:37):
Shine the light on them, shine the light on it.

Speaker 2 (02:42):
It's time to shine a light on what's up the
way you put angela yee.

Speaker 4 (02:46):
I'm Angela yee.

Speaker 2 (02:47):
And Jasmine brand is here, Hey Angela, Hey Jasmine, and
it's time to shine a light on him. And I
know on this Friday, we want to make sure that
you shine a light on somebody who's really special, and
she takes my place when I'm not around.

Speaker 3 (03:01):
Yeah, I want to shine a light on my my mom, Audrey.
I love her dearly. She's super helpful. Obviously she's my mom,
but now that I'm a mom too, she's really comes
in and helps me with my daughter Rain. The other day,
Rain doesn't like taking a bath right now, so it's
a whole mama whatever. It's a whole struggle to get
a two year old to take a bath, and my

(03:22):
mom kind of helped me and talk me through it
and help me wash Rain's hair and she calms me down,
and she really just kind of had a step in
and interject and kind of be the good grandmother she is.
So anyway, I wanted to thank my mom so much
for helping me Rain. She helped me throughout my pregnancy,
and I just want to give her her flowers just
for helping me be a mom because it's tough sometimes.

Speaker 2 (03:41):
All right, that's cute. I love it. And yeah, your
mom is funny too, she is.

Speaker 3 (03:47):
She's a good time.

Speaker 2 (03:48):
All right. Well, it's time for you guys to call
us up and shine a light out. I'm eight hundred
two ninet two. Fifty one fifty is a number, trav
what's good? Happy Friday, trave Now today is the day, right.

Speaker 6 (04:02):
Today is the day. You know, I think I got
my song. I flitched the song up, you know, Yeah,
you keep you a different one.

Speaker 1 (04:09):
This song.

Speaker 2 (04:10):
You couldn't make it clean.

Speaker 6 (04:13):
It was it was a little too it's a little
too racord.

Speaker 3 (04:16):
Is there such a thing as too ratchet the radio?
Maybe there is?

Speaker 2 (04:19):
Okay, I got a different one also, real quick, okay,
shine of light.

Speaker 6 (04:25):
So it was my fifferent birthday the other day, you know,
as you all know, she passed away at the age
of twenty for sure. She would have been twenty three
the other day. Man, So it's gonna sign a light on.

Speaker 3 (04:37):
Her happily, happy, healy, heavenly birthday to her.

Speaker 6 (04:43):
Thank you, Jess, thank you, thank you. I appreciate that.

Speaker 2 (04:46):
All right, Well, thank you, Happy heavenly birthday. We love you, Travea.

Speaker 6 (04:49):
I love y'all too. And I'm gonna go ahead and
all get this out.

Speaker 2 (04:53):
Yeah, make sure you send us everything we need, Okay,
all right, We're going to be debuting some new trave
music today for New Music Friday, and we run it
up run it up, all right, thanks Drav bye trap.
All right, well that was shine a light on him.
Eight y is the number, just in case you couldn't
get through. And when we come back, we have a yet,
and we'll be talking about Naomi Campbell and this documentary

(05:14):
called The Supermodel that's on Apple TV, and she's talking
about just her career and being label quote difficult. It's
way up with Angela.

Speaker 7 (05:23):
Yee.

Speaker 2 (05:23):
Yet.

Speaker 1 (05:24):
Next, they says, in.

Speaker 5 (05:26):
The rooms from industry shade to all of gossip, how
Angela's speeling that?

Speaker 1 (05:32):
EyeT, what's up?

Speaker 4 (05:34):
It's way up with Angela yee. I'm Angela yee.

Speaker 2 (05:37):
Jasmine Brand is here and it's time for your favorite thing,
yeat on my favorite day.

Speaker 3 (05:43):
Yay.

Speaker 2 (05:45):
All right. Naomi Campbell isn't a new documentary called The
Supermodels on Apple TV, by the way, and she talks
about being an outspoken black woman and how difficult that
was in that business. You know, I always hear so
much about that business and how wild it can be
but also racist, right, and also very superficial because imagine

(06:08):
everything rides on how you look.

Speaker 3 (06:11):
Yeah, I don't like that. That's too hard.

Speaker 2 (06:13):
All right, here's what you had to say, I will.

Speaker 8 (06:15):
Do all these great shows, were all these beautiful dresses,
but then it would come time to the advertising and
I would not be included. I wasn't gonna be bullied
for the color of my skin.

Speaker 2 (06:25):
She also talked about her struggles with alcohol and drug
addiction between nineteen ninety eight and two thousand and five
and how that all happened. Here's what you had to say.

Speaker 8 (06:35):
When you try to cover something up your feelings. You
spoke about abandonment. I tried to cover that with something
you can't cover it. I was killing myself.

Speaker 2 (06:47):
All right. Well, I really definitely found this to be
so interesting. And she talks about owning up to her
mistakes and going to rehab and how it was the
best and only thing that she could have done for herself.
So you guys make sure you check that out. Okay,
all right, Another really powerful documentary. It's Kirk Franklin. He

(07:08):
met his biological father and also reunited with his strange
son in this documentary. It's called Father's Day, and the
clip also serves as an announcement for his new album.
Right Father's Day a Kirk Franklin Story. He has so
much you know that he deals with yeah, and he's
very open and transparent. I actually did his podcast, Oh

(07:31):
did you how was that before? It was great. I
really like being able to sit down and have conversations
with him. He's been up here too to way up
with Angela yee yep, him and his wife's wife termmy yeah,
and so he posted. I'm extremely grateful for the amount
of comments, texts, and calls from those who have been
touched by the doc. I'm amazed that so many have
similar stories hashtag this is us nice. You know, he

(07:52):
previously believed that his father was another man, Dwight Allen,
who died in twenty twenty. But he did end up
meeting his real five And here's what happened.

Speaker 9 (08:02):
You know, I see him. I can't even tell you
what I felt, what I was thinking. So you're saying
to me that it never came up that I've always wanted.
It never occurred to me that at any point in
my life you could have a child with that person,
or that person, or for that person, because I can

(08:22):
tell you had I ain't been aware of any such possibility,
I would pursue truth about I'm sorry for this is.

Speaker 6 (08:30):
Not your fault.

Speaker 2 (08:31):
You didn't know, imagine finding out that your father lives
minutes away from you and your family. It's crazy your
whole life. And now at the age of fifty three,
he managed to meet his father.

Speaker 10 (08:43):
Wow.

Speaker 2 (08:44):
You know.

Speaker 3 (08:45):
One of the things I also love about Kirk Franklin
is obviously he's super talented, but he's funny.

Speaker 4 (08:49):
He got a potty mouse.

Speaker 2 (08:50):
Secretly he is fun me all right. Well, Kirk Franklin's
LP is coming out on October sixth, sixth, so you
guys can get Father's Day at that time. He's the
title is a triple meaning. The log line is It's
what I miss, where I am and what has always
been And he said, I'm still built to believe. Okay, hello,
imagine that? All right? Well, shout out to you, Kurk

(09:11):
Franklin and Little Wayne has announced a new project that's
going to be coming out before the Card is six
and it's called The Fix Before the Six. So he
did share a pre save link to that project in
his Twitter and Instagram bios. Shout out to you, Regene,
because when Toya and Regenie were guest hosting, she was like,
don't forget my father. She said, listen, don't play about

(09:32):
her daddy. She'd be repping her daddy, all right, So
I did that for you, Regene. Shout out to Lil Wayne.
He's got a new project dropping before the card is six.
I'm Angela Yee. Jasmine brand is here and that is
your yee t. When we come back, we have about
last night. That's where we discussed what we did, what
went down last night. It's way up with Angela Yee.

Speaker 1 (09:51):
Judgment, free zone, tell us a secret.

Speaker 2 (09:55):
What's up? It's way up at Angela Yee. And part
of this show is not just showing love but also
not judging you. Okay, so well I can do that.
I don't know if everyone does it. Some people up
here be showing judgment when they co host, but I
will say it is nice to be able to get
those secrets out there into the world. Sometimes it's a
burden lifted off of you. Sometimes y'all just entertaining. Eight

(10:18):
hundred two ninety two fifty one fifty is the number,
and remember you are anonymous, and remember there is no judgment. Okay,
it's way up with the Angela Ye tell us a secret.
Eight hundred two ninety two fifty one fifty Hello Anonymous,
Color tell us a secret.

Speaker 11 (10:32):
So, yeah, my girl like some crazy right, uh huh,
like to put peanut butter on my back and lick
it off, and I like to put it with cream
on her back and leak it off. Right, Okay, lady,
the peanut butter been itching my back and I don't
know how to tell it, and I don't want to
do it no more.

Speaker 2 (10:49):
Well, you might want to use a different type of
peanut butter. It sounds like you might have a nut allergy.

Speaker 3 (10:53):
Yeah, maybe vegan. No with vegan have nuts?

Speaker 4 (10:56):
I don't do you have a nut allergy?

Speaker 11 (10:59):
No, fallygy, it's just going here. No, I guess my
again't want to try some different I don't know.

Speaker 2 (11:05):
Well, maybe suggests what other food does she like?

Speaker 11 (11:08):
Maybe I should try mangos and stuff. But I don't
know how to break it up to you.

Speaker 2 (11:12):
I think by the mangos and be like, let's try this.
She should also see that it's it's in your back,
you know, right right right? Yeah, I think she'll like
that as long as it's another food that she likes.

Speaker 11 (11:23):
All right, I'm I'm gonna kick it out to what
you say?

Speaker 4 (11:26):
The mango doesn't spread like peanut butter.

Speaker 3 (11:28):
Well, what about chocolate stirrup?

Speaker 2 (11:29):
Yeah, you need something that's more like a spread. There
you go, all right, thank you? All right, Hey, y'all,
see this defeats the purpose of being anonymous. We got you,
we got you.

Speaker 10 (11:50):
Hello.

Speaker 4 (11:50):
I tell us a secret.

Speaker 12 (11:51):
Hey.

Speaker 13 (11:52):
I was working at this job when I was about nineteen,
and I ended up messing with a mom. She got fired.
Her daughter came on to me. But the daughter was
engaged to this guy that was actually working there. And
I messed with the sister of the engaged guy.

Speaker 12 (12:08):
Also.

Speaker 2 (12:09):
Okay, so you messed with this sister of the engaged guy.

Speaker 13 (12:13):
Yes, and the mom of the heart.

Speaker 2 (12:16):
And the mom Yeah, did you get anybody? Was the
mom fired because of you?

Speaker 6 (12:20):
Yeah?

Speaker 12 (12:21):
And they brought me back.

Speaker 13 (12:22):
They fired both of us them, and they brought me back.

Speaker 2 (12:24):
How did y'all get caught?

Speaker 3 (12:25):
Yeah?

Speaker 13 (12:26):
I was young and dumb, and I told one of
my friends at work and for her, yeah, they the
hate for her was more than the love she had
for me. But they brought me back though it was
no bad blood.

Speaker 3 (12:39):
Wow, how was who was the sex better with?

Speaker 13 (12:44):
Call me the daughter?

Speaker 2 (12:45):
Okay, that's good, less experience, but yeah, to know that's life. Okay,
all right, well, thank you for sharing. No problem all
writing out of Miss Carler. Tell us a secret? Hi, Hi,
what's your secret?

Speaker 14 (12:59):
Okay?

Speaker 15 (13:00):
My secret is that my husband. I've been married for
twenty years and my husband says that he wanted to
spice things up a little bit in the bedroom. So
he said that he wanted to try something new. He
wanted me to, you know, have sexual intercourse with another guy.

Speaker 2 (13:17):
What he watched? Oh wow, okay, okay.

Speaker 15 (13:21):
So I did and I enjoyed it so much that
now I have a full on relationship.

Speaker 10 (13:26):
With the guy that I have said to it.

Speaker 3 (13:28):
Does your husband know? No, he doesn't know that you
guys are having a relationship.

Speaker 4 (13:33):
No, okay, okay.

Speaker 2 (13:35):
And what's the plan just to keep it going like that?

Speaker 6 (13:39):
I don't know, Blue.

Speaker 15 (13:40):
I think we intended.

Speaker 14 (13:41):
He actually introduced the situation, and I obviously have way
too much fun with it.

Speaker 2 (13:47):
And that's be careful what you open the door for. Okay, Well,
thank you for sharing.

Speaker 3 (13:54):
Good luck?

Speaker 16 (13:54):
Oh thank you?

Speaker 2 (13:56):
All right? Well that was tell us a secret, And
remember the phone lines are always open for you to
call in and leave that anonymous secret with us. Eight
hundred two nine fifty one fifty is a number. It's
way up at Angela Yee. Tell us a secret show.

Speaker 5 (14:08):
She's about to blow the lead about this spot Let's
get it. Angela's feeling that yee te Come and get
the tea.

Speaker 2 (14:15):
What's up this way up at Angela Yee. I'm Angela ye.
And Jasmine Brand is here, yes, ma'am, Yes, ma'am. And
it's time for some yet and let's talk about music
all right. Spotify, there are.

Speaker 4 (14:26):
Billion streams club.

Speaker 2 (14:28):
There's some new artists and songs that have hit that
one billion Spotify streams, among them Fun featuring Jenel Monnet.
We Are Young. That is my joint. I heard that
in the uber the other day. Did you Yes? I
felt like you were with me. But we were singing
that song tonight. We Yeah, that song is so dope.

(14:51):
But that song came out in twenty eleven. I didn't
even realize that. But that songs older hit one billion
streams on Spotify, so shout out to them for that.
The song Rema featuring Selena Gomez, Okay, calm down. It's
the first time an African artist led track has hit
one billion streams on Spotify, so that's a huge dealing
you know, they won the VMA as well, so shout

(15:14):
out to them for that. And I'm not gonna lie
for Rema to put Selena Gomez on that song.

Speaker 4 (15:20):
He knew what he was doing.

Speaker 2 (15:21):
Let's be clear. Selena Gomez has like four hundred and
something million followers wow on Instagram, so anything that she's
on is automatically I feel like gonna.

Speaker 3 (15:32):
Run it up.

Speaker 2 (15:33):
But she did say that she's grateful after that collaboration
hit one billion Spotify streams. And Selena Gomez also was
talking to The Hollywood Reporter about her documentary that was
on Apple TV. She says she will never watch it again,
you know, but yeah, she just says things can be
a little bit heavy and things like that. So for her,

(15:55):
I guess she always has taking breaks from social media
and even her being the most followed woman on Instagram
is not important. She said, I've never really cared about
that stuff. I suppose I'm grateful for the platform and
I would love to continue to use it for what
I'm able to do, But numbers are just numbers.

Speaker 3 (16:12):
No, that's right. She sounds very grounded.

Speaker 2 (16:14):
Yeah, you know, she said she had hesitations about that
documentary she did last year in my mind and me,
she said, I was very against it. But it also
talks about her battles with mental illness with lupus's bipolitis order,
and she said, there was a very long period of
time where I just didn't know if it was a
good idea. I knew eventually one day I wanted to
maybe just be an actress for a while, and I
didn't know if it would jeopardize things in my life.

(16:36):
But she says she just can't watch it. It's very
hard for her to watch and she'll never watch it again,
but she is proud of it.

Speaker 3 (16:43):
Okay, that's fair.

Speaker 2 (16:44):
Do you watch stuff that you've done?

Speaker 3 (16:46):
I try not to.

Speaker 2 (16:48):
Why is that so hard to do?

Speaker 3 (16:50):
Is it? What about you?

Speaker 2 (16:51):
For you?

Speaker 3 (16:52):
Uh uh yeah?

Speaker 2 (16:52):
I hate it? And speaking of acting, let's talk about
Mark Wahlberg. He said that he became a producer so
he wouldn't have to wait for Brad Pitt, Leonardo DiCaprio,
and Tom Cruise to reject roles that he wanted. That's funny,
all right, So that's hilarious to me. He did an
interview with Cigar Aficionado magazine and he said he started
producing out of necessity. He said, I was always proactive

(17:15):
in trying to find material and things that I could
produce that I knew was right for me to create
my own destiny. And he said he also wants to
have more creative control of the films in which he
is a lead actor. So that makes perfect sense to me.

Speaker 3 (17:27):
He's creating his own opportunity.

Speaker 2 (17:29):
If you want what you want, go out there and
create it, and he had the means to be able
to do that. All right, I'm Angela Yee and that
is your yet and when we come back, we have
under the radar. Those are the stories that are not
necessarily in the headlines. They are flying under the radar.
It's way up at, Angela Yee.

Speaker 1 (17:44):
God got news.

Speaker 5 (17:45):
This in the news that relates to you. These stories
are flying under the radar.

Speaker 4 (17:50):
What's up his way up at Angela Yee.

Speaker 2 (17:52):
I'm Angela ye and Jasmine brand is here and we
are doing under the radar. These are the stories that
are not necessarily in the headlines. They are flying under
the radar. All right. The US government is going to
be relaunching a program to provide free COVID nineteen home
tests to Americans. That's crazy Sherry Shepherd just got COVID.
She did since she had to delay her show for
this week and do some reruns.

Speaker 3 (18:12):
When I called a cold last week, I went and
bought a COVID test to see if it was COVID,
because you just never know, you know, right.

Speaker 2 (18:18):
And you know us households can order four free tests
from COVID test dot gov and that all starts on
September twenty fifth, so if you need to do that
might as well. You know, COVID hospitalizations happened on the
rise since July, and we just got to be careful.
But you know, obviously there's been a lot of progress progress,

(18:39):
so it's different now. We don't see people dying the
way that they did. We don't see it as wisbread.
But you still got to be careful, Yes, you do,
all right now. According to an analysis of the UK
Biobank data, there was a relationship between coffee consumption and
the risk of depression and anxiety. Individuals who consume two
to three cups of coffee daily had the lowest risk

(19:01):
of these mental disorders, but at risk increased if you
had fewer or more than this amount. So I guess
two to three cups of coffee. Is what this study
is saying is the sweet spots. Okay, two to three cups?

Speaker 3 (19:12):
All right, all right, say good for me.

Speaker 2 (19:14):
Yeah, And coffee consumption is a global practice. As I've
told you before, Previous studies have associated moderate coffee intake
with reduced risks of type two diabetes, chronic liver disease, stroke, cancer,
and a general lower risk of death. So drinking a
cup of coffee daily can reduce the risk of cardiovascular
disease by nine percent. And they believe that caffeine, which

(19:36):
is a key component in coffee, is believed to influence
mental health. I always tell people too, if you have
a headache or hangover, coffee is good because of the caffeine. Also,
unsweetened coffee. Yeah, unsweetened coffee. I do add a little
oat milk, but that's it. I don't add any sugar
or anything. All right. And let's talk about since we're
discussing things that are in our food and food labels,

(19:58):
there is a lawyer New York's quote vanilla vigilante lawyer
Spencer Sheehan. He has been suing over BS food labels.
All right. He launched a five million dollar class action
lost it against Kelloggs in twenty twenty one. He said
their pop tarts had an inadequate amount of actual strawberries
that who did get dismissed by the way, But he

(20:20):
did say companies are trying to trick people, and he
believes that the most acceptive packages are often on bread
and fruit juices. So he wants consumers to not fall
for fancy words and images. He said a lot of
breads in the bread isle of the supermarket have labels
and names like multi grain, stone grained, oak grain, and
hardy wheat when they're actually only refined grains, and so

(20:41):
he wants to make sure that people pay attention to that,
and also that things get labeled properly.

Speaker 3 (20:47):
Okay, I like strawberry pop tarts, but I don't like
the ones with frosting.

Speaker 10 (20:51):
Now.

Speaker 2 (20:51):
He did reach a two point six million dollar settlement
with Blue Diamond over a proposed federal class action about
the company's almond Breeze, vanilla flavored milk, and yogurt products.
Ok So, Yes, She's fought more than one hundred lawsuits
against food companies for allegedly deceiving consumers with claims that
their products contained real vanilla. All right, that's true. You
read these things and you're like, I always tell people

(21:13):
read the labels and the less ingredients and the most
you know, like I had those pressed duces, it would
be like ginger apple lemon, that was all that was
in it. Yeah, So just pay attention and always read
the labels and items that are often marketed as better
for you products can be very deceptive. You might think
there's health benefits and then find out later on they're not. Yeah, okay,

(21:34):
all right. Now a Japanese tourist was upset she had
a one thousand dollars restaurant bill and she called the
police about it. She was visiting Singapore and said that
she wasn't informed of the cost of the mail beforehand.
She did not know that her bill was going to
be one thousand dollars.

Speaker 3 (21:50):
Wow, that's an expense.

Speaker 2 (21:52):
That's a lot. She got nearly eight pounds of Alaskan
king crab. And we're going to talk about this because
sometimes people get offended when you go to a restaurant
and they try to tell you what the cost is
going to be or if there's an up charts, right,
but you kind of gotta do that We're gonna talk
about this because imagine you order a meal and you
think that it is you know, maybe it's expensive, but
you're not thinking one thousand dollars. We'll discuss that more later,

(22:14):
but when we do come back, we have the Way
Up mix at the top of the hour, plus we
have Fred Whittaker and Jalil Thurmann joining us for HBCU
one O one. It's way up with Angela Yee, Waya.
She's like the like they Angela Jean, like they Angela Jee.

Speaker 1 (22:29):
And she's spilling it all. This is yet way off.

Speaker 2 (22:35):
What's up is way up with Angela Yee. I'm Angela
Yee and Jasmine Brand is here with me. Yes, yes, indeed,
and let's get into some yut Now. Taraji p Henson,
we actually saw her up here the other day.

Speaker 3 (22:45):
Yes, she stopped buying, so how do you?

Speaker 2 (22:47):
Yes, she was at the Today Show and she was
talking about her mission to bring more resources directly to
women on campuses of HBCU's how appropriate today because we
do have Fred Whittaker and Jalil Thurman coming up from
a SBCU one O one.

Speaker 4 (23:02):
She wants to make sure that there's more resources.

Speaker 2 (23:05):
Yes, just for women, and she also announced a partnership
with Kate Spade New York to create the she Care
Wellness Pods. That is a place for students to be
able to decompress. All right, here's what you had to say.

Speaker 17 (23:16):
It's a restpus sensor, so it's a place where you
can go and decompress. A lot of students have never
had a therapist. It's a place where you can speak
openly about mental wellness because in our community, you know,
we don't really talk about it.

Speaker 2 (23:29):
It's taboo.

Speaker 17 (23:30):
So we wanted a safe space for students to come
and be able to talk about what might be bothering them.

Speaker 2 (23:37):
Here's worry about what she had to say about her
own mental health journey and the importance of therapy, which
she has been talking about for quite some time. You
revealed that you thought about taking your own life during
the pandemic.

Speaker 4 (23:48):
How did you get out of that shark place?

Speaker 17 (23:51):
Well, because I have a therapist, I knew for me
getting it out of my head, like saying this is
how I feel.

Speaker 2 (23:58):
What help? Then my friends were like it got really concerned.

Speaker 17 (24:02):
So we found the place for me to go and
BALI for me to just regroup.

Speaker 2 (24:07):
And gather myself.

Speaker 17 (24:08):
And the thing about mental wellness is knowing when it's enough,
knowing when to say no, knowing when you've reached your
your limit.

Speaker 2 (24:17):
All right, So you guys can watch that full interview
again that was on the Today Show. All right, and
also shout out to Black China. She's celebrating one year sober.

Speaker 3 (24:27):
Nice. That's a big deal.

Speaker 2 (24:28):
It is definitely a big deal. And you know she
was on the Tamman Hall Show. She was also a makeup.

Speaker 3 (24:34):
Free I know that, which is another big deal. Can
you imagine going on TV with no.

Speaker 2 (24:38):
Makeup on the show.

Speaker 4 (24:39):
And not only that, she got rid of a lot
of her enhancements.

Speaker 3 (24:42):
She did.

Speaker 2 (24:42):
She does honestly, she does look way better. Yeah, I
like it's all right, Well, here's what you have to
say on Tamman Hall. You are celebrating one year of sobriety.

Speaker 18 (24:52):
Yes, it's huge today. Not even a little shot, a
little wine, a little bit, You're like nothing, It's like, no,
I'm good. What helped me was bringing myself down to
reality and then realizing like, okay, am I hurting or
helping the people around me.

Speaker 2 (25:13):
Also, another huge surprise happened on Tarman hall with black
chin and her mom surprised it. That was very emotional.
I love that, Yeah, for sure, I love that for her.
Listen to this. You reconcile with your mom and she
wanted to be here as you know, Tokyo, and you
got a little home beautiful Like, first of all, why
are you crying? How does it?

Speaker 18 (25:33):
Because I never thought that I would get to this point?

Speaker 2 (25:37):
All right, well that was yetm When we come back,
we're gonna be talking about Imagine you go to a
restaurant and your bill ends up being one thousand dollars
for some crab and you had no idea it was
going to be that expensive. But one woman was so
mad she called the pope. Ow it's way up at
Angela yee.

Speaker 5 (25:53):
Yet it bring in the way up with Angela Ye?

Speaker 1 (25:57):
Is on?

Speaker 2 (25:58):
What's up?

Speaker 4 (25:58):
Is way up at Angela Ye? I'm angela ye?

Speaker 2 (26:01):
And Jasmine Brand is here, Yes, I'm here, and I
produced Dan really wants to weigh in on this. He's
very passionate about it. But a tourist was outraged. She
was visiting Singapore and her restaurant bill was one thousand dollars.
She ended up calling the cops because She said she
was not properly informed of the meals cost. She was
getting this Alaskan King crab. I'm so glad I on

(26:22):
EA seafood. By the way, it's expensive, I easy food.
But it was eight pounds and she did not know
it was going to be so expensive. She said. The
waiter highlighted the crab as a dispriced at twenty dollars,
without explaining that they charged per one hundred grams. They
said to prevent any miscommunication, though, the staff bought the
whole Alaskan King crab to the table before preparation, But
she said she wasn't told the whole crab will be

(26:43):
cooked only for us. She thought that her group was
going to be given a portion of the crab, so
I guess they showed it to her. She didn't know
they were getting that whole entire thousand dollars crab.

Speaker 3 (26:52):
Okay, what was a group of them? Okay, well that's
kind of different.

Speaker 2 (26:55):
Yeah, there's a group of them, but you know, she
said the total bill was about a thousand dollars, and
she asked them to call the police, and officers did come,
and they got a discount of about seventy eight dollars
after some discussion, and her friend paid for the meal
with his credit card. He wasn't expecting that either, but
she called the police and her case was referred to
the Consumers Association. She did a whole thing.

Speaker 3 (27:18):
That's so funny.

Speaker 2 (27:19):
Yeah, Now, what do you guys think about this?

Speaker 3 (27:22):
I think if it's something excessive. First of all, I'm
just used to going in restaurants and when everything, when
anything I order is upcharge, they usually say it's going
to be an extra, you know, And I'm like, okay, cool.
If I want a certain kind of cocktail, I want
a certain kind of tequila, They're like, oh, it's going to
be extra. So I certainly understand being upset when you
get your bill and not being told how much something
is gonna cost.

Speaker 4 (27:41):
Okay, now, Dan, you had a different thought.

Speaker 2 (27:44):
I produce it. Dan was so mad about.

Speaker 19 (27:46):
The I mean, I feel I understand. No, I feel
for her because she's a tourist. That's where like I
feel bad about the situation. But with that being said,
like ninety nine times out of one hundred, alast and
King krab Legs is going to be the most expensive
thing on the menu, period And anytime you go to
like these really nice restaurants that have this stuff, specifically
Alaskan King Crab Legs, it's usually gonna say MP for

(28:07):
market price, which then you have to go ahead and
ask how much it is or it's going to be charged.

Speaker 20 (28:12):
By the pound.

Speaker 3 (28:13):
I feel like you're being sneaky if you don't tell me.
And that's fine, it's fine that that says market price
on it. It's fine, but I feel like you should
tell the customer, fy, it's market pricing right now, it's
X amount of dollars.

Speaker 19 (28:24):
I agree, But it's typically the nicer, fancy restaurants, yeah,
that have that. It's not going to be a more
fairly priced restaurant that's gonna have an MP.

Speaker 6 (28:33):
Yeah.

Speaker 3 (28:33):
I mean no, it seems sneaky though to me it sucks.

Speaker 19 (28:37):
It definitely sucks. But you have to know that if
you're getting Alaskan King Crab Legs, it's not going to
be cheap. It's gonna be expensive.

Speaker 3 (28:43):
Like I know that, but I wouldn't expect to have
a bill like that, though I'm gonna keep it a
buck with you. I wouldn't expect and I eat seafood.

Speaker 2 (28:49):
Well, they did get seventy eight dollars eight dollars, okay, right,
that is definitely a joke.

Speaker 4 (28:55):
Now, I will say that, you know, some people.

Speaker 2 (28:58):
Get offended when you're like, okay, well you know you
get the reposodo it costs X. But I do think
it's important to get people a heads out because one
thousand dollars is a lot. So, yes, a lot of money,
you know, and so just letting people know, hey, just
so you know this is going to be approximately right.

Speaker 3 (29:11):
She could have took another trip one thousand dollars.

Speaker 2 (29:13):
Yeah, and look she doesn't. Went and did everything. She
called the police, she done, went to the government for
seventy eight dollars, all right, off for one thousand dollars. Well, no,
to get seventy.

Speaker 3 (29:24):
Yeah, it's what a waste.

Speaker 2 (29:25):
All right. Well, let's get into some more things. Let's
talk to Jalil Thurman and Fred Whitaker. They have a
show called.

Speaker 4 (29:34):
HBCU one on one.

Speaker 2 (29:35):
It's on Aspire TV and it's the longest running show
that they have on Aspire TV. By the way, clearly
they both went to an HBCU. So did you, jazz me?

Speaker 3 (29:44):
I did.

Speaker 4 (29:44):
So you guys are gonna love this conversation. It's way
up with Angela.

Speaker 1 (29:46):
Ye.

Speaker 4 (29:50):
What's app It's way yup.

Speaker 2 (29:51):
With Angela Gee, Angela gee. And I have two special
guests of me today. First up is my guy Frederick
which Oker Fred Wiz as company. We may know him.

Speaker 20 (30:01):
What that's one name? Hello?

Speaker 4 (30:04):
Ye, Delil Thurman is here.

Speaker 8 (30:06):
Yes, yes, yes?

Speaker 12 (30:07):
What? What?

Speaker 6 (30:07):
What up?

Speaker 2 (30:08):
Okay?

Speaker 7 (30:08):
Now?

Speaker 2 (30:08):
Delil Thurman, you are the host of HBCU one on
one and Fred with you are a producer.

Speaker 20 (30:14):
Yes, I'm e.

Speaker 1 (30:17):
E yes.

Speaker 20 (30:21):
On it. Yes on HBC one on one. It's it's
it's a very intriguing show that you know. We try
to shed the light on people that graduated and went
to HBCU so we can tell their stories.

Speaker 2 (30:31):
And you both went to an HBCU, right, so you
went to Virginia State University.

Speaker 16 (30:36):
I did shout up the trojanation in the building and
Fred what school did you go to?

Speaker 12 (30:40):
Do?

Speaker 20 (30:41):
That's what we're doing. Everybody know what I represent?

Speaker 1 (30:45):
Man, Come on now.

Speaker 2 (30:48):
In addition to managing your guide you, Lil, you also
managed Terrence j. That's how we first met actually when
Terrence was doing one on six in Park and you guys,
did you guys meet at at A.

Speaker 20 (30:58):
And t Yeah, me and TJ. We actually met at ANTI,
which was funny. We had a mutual friend by the
name of Kim Wirth that introduced TJ and I to
myself to each other. And TJ was on the radio
in college, so I was like, I was interested in that.
That was my major journalism and communications. So the day
I met him, he handed me a stack of flyers,
was like your past these out and I'm like, wait, what,

(31:18):
Like what part of the game is this? But then
I was like, you know what, if I really want
to be in this business, in this game and learn
this game, then I'll do it. And he did it
as a test. Next thing, now, I had to fly
us all over Anti's campus and from there.

Speaker 4 (31:32):
So you didn't just throw them out, nah, didn't you know?

Speaker 20 (31:34):
Back then there was no social media, so I actually
had to like put it on the cars. So from
there we just built a friendship and built a bond
and a career in this industry over twenty years now.
You know, he was like SJA president. I was like
on the chief of staff. He was the host. I
was a DJ, like shot out of my guy try
Bond and quiet Man. We had this little group called
Team Dollar in college where we did all of the

(31:56):
parties and we did step shows, fashion shows, so everything there.
You know I'm doing now I actually learned at.

Speaker 6 (32:02):
A and T.

Speaker 2 (32:03):
Just coming up right now, I'm talking to jillil Thurman
and Fred Whittaker. Fred is the producer and Jillil is
the host and creator of HBCU one O one and Jelil.
You're from Chicago. So what was that like for you
going from Chicago to Virginia State University.

Speaker 16 (32:20):
Man, we were literally just talking about this earlier. It
was probably the hardest transition. Chicago is a big city, quick,
fast paced. Petersburg, Virginia. I don't know if you been
to Petersburg, Virginia, but it's very small and also too.
Like just the culture and the vibe at Virginia State
was different, you know, coming from Chicago. You know, we
talk a certain way. I got made fun of because

(32:42):
I don't do the R I don't put this on
the car, you know what I'm saying. They're like, no,
it's car, and I'm like, nah, it's the car, Like yeah,
what is that? And so, you know, when then you
start to really be exposed to just different cultures and
so after like my freshman year, which I hated it honestly,
I ended up joining the frad SGA president vice president,
the one that matters OMEGA Side five forty Incorporated.

Speaker 20 (33:06):
Yeah yeah, yeah, my bad. We're working, we're working, We're working.

Speaker 16 (33:11):
But like you know, and then that's when I really
like found out who I was gonna be. Like my
dad told me in high school, you know, go to
HBCU five.

Speaker 2 (33:19):
Okay, so you always knew because you had applied to
other HBCUs as well, but you knew you were going
to go to an HBCU.

Speaker 10 (33:25):
Yeah.

Speaker 16 (33:25):
So I applied to all schools, got in uh Virginia State,
came to Chicago for a scholarship reception. They offered me
the most money.

Speaker 20 (33:31):
My mom used to say, you gotta pay for college.

Speaker 16 (33:34):
I'm like, what do you mean. She's like, people pay
for school. I'm like, well, I didn't pay for high school.
I'm not paying for college. And I'm like, I'm not
gonna pay for college. And how the cookies fail? I
didn't pay for college. And so it was two questions.
Money was paid for? And then it was I asked
some friends that was there? I said, all the q's
on the yard, they're like, yeah, I said, I'll see
y'all in the fall, and that's how I got to
Virginia State.

Speaker 2 (33:54):
Let's get to the show because what's great about it
it's not just celebrities, but it's also every day six
that's for people who have gone to HBCUs in all
different types of fields.

Speaker 20 (34:03):
We want to be able to tell everybody's story, man,
and we think that we want people to know that
you can go to HBCU and you can still be
super successful in any feel that you want to be in,
and we just like shedding the light on those stories.
So we've had big time celebrities up there, and then
we've had people up there that has coffee shops or
that's doing tailor suits or whatever it is, and we
want to shine the light on them to help support

(34:24):
them all all that we have everybody there where eight seasons.
It be a season.

Speaker 16 (34:32):
Absolutely, but I'm be honest with you, Like you know,
first season we had Keish Night Pulliam and Will Packards,
so definitely shout out to them. But when Will came,
we actually started off in a garage and a lot
of people wouldn't know it because it don't look like
it but for him it was so nostalgia of where
he started and where he's at and now we just
close on the warehouse in Atlanta.

Speaker 20 (34:51):
So yeah, yeah, yeah, it's huge when we know when
we started.

Speaker 2 (34:58):
Y'all have no idea starting up in the garage. Will packers.

Speaker 20 (35:04):
Crazy because when he pulled up, it was a house
and Will knows me. He's like, Fred, what do you have?
And I'm like, whoall, Like, just you gott to see
the students on the inside. We up and comyeah, you
gotta see the bigger vision. And of course you know
he supported it.

Speaker 1 (35:18):
Man.

Speaker 16 (35:18):
He walked down and was like, oh, okay, yeah, I
see it now and it was just like mad cool.
So yeah, shout out to Will for sure.

Speaker 2 (35:26):
All right, Jalil Thurman is here, Fred Whittaker is here.
We have more when we come back. We're talking about
HBC you one on one. If you went to an
HBC you you're gonna love this. It's the way you
put Angela ye.

Speaker 1 (35:37):
Yeah, she back at it. Bring bringing.

Speaker 2 (35:41):
Up with Angela ye is on What's up? Is the
way you put Angela Yee. I'm Angela Yee and Jelil Thurman,
the host of HBCU one on one and Fred Whittaker,
he is the producer for HBCU one on one. They
are here with us Jillel. You guys went from the
garage and you're on Aspire TV. Yeah, so can we
talk about that partnership?

Speaker 16 (36:00):
Honestly, as you knows, you always need somebody's gonna give
you a chance. You know, Todd Johnson. So when I
was doing yard Talk content, I met Tod, who's also
a cute as well. Todd was asking me to do
some digital work and I was like, all right, cool
and a lot. One thing I've learned about relationships is
about deposits and withdraws.

Speaker 3 (36:17):
Right.

Speaker 16 (36:17):
You can't go to the bank and take out a
withdraw if you ain't putting no money in there. So
Todd was like, Yo, look I we ain't got no money.
But he would it was a word, it was a
phrase he would say. I can't remember at the moment,
but it was like, look, just stick in it.

Speaker 20 (36:28):
And I'm like cool.

Speaker 16 (36:29):
So I did the digital work, came out of pocket,
and so when I actually moved to Atlanta, I had
quit my job. Fred was like, look, if you really
want to make it entertainment, you gotta lead Richmond. So
I was in Richmond, DC, New York, LA or Atlanta,
and so I said, all right, I'm gonna quit my job.
I'm more to a day, the typical take the league whatever.
But it was like, I feel like in this world
either got time to make money or money to make time.

(36:50):
You don't got both. Only wealthy people got both. And
so I used my time and I hit time. I
was like, look, I'm in the AA, what's up. And
so that's how the show came about. And they really
just gave me chance. Right Like I was doing digital work,
I knew nothing about the production production side. I knew
how to work with a team. But then working with Tally,
who's the other producer on the show. He's a director,

(37:10):
he has the background in TV and stuff like that,
and we've just been working and it's been a relationship
that you know, it started off because it was new
for me and just trying to figure it out. But
over the years it's been a great partnership. They've been
nothing but supportive. They showed nothing but love.

Speaker 20 (37:26):
Lite's been very humble for the first two to three seasons.
You gotta have passion and a drive. The accomplished goals
you want to do. They didn't pay him the first
two three seasons. It was literally like, we're gonna give
you an outlet. We gotta go out and shoot it.
We gotta go out and get our own guests, we
gotta chop it up, we gotta do it. He was
gonna let you put it on TV. And then it

(37:47):
got to the point where they was like, oh, you
guys are knocking this out, like this is something here.
And now we're eight seasons in and now the network
is in full support of us. So it's just one
of those things that he had to drive and he
had to hunger. He's like, I'm going to put the
work in as long as you know, he had that window.
He was like, I'm gonna take advantage of this window
as long as this window is open before it closes
on them.

Speaker 16 (38:05):
And I feel like that's what you gotta do. You
don't know when investing yourself got to you gotta be
willing to bet on yourself.

Speaker 2 (38:10):
Yeah, you know, I always say that to even with
like the businesses that I have, a lot of times
I invest everything myself and get it to a certain
point where that way people can see. You gotta value
what you have in order for other people to value
it if you're just expecting people to do things for
you just because it's never really going to happen the
way that you expect.

Speaker 20 (38:30):
Sure, we're the.

Speaker 16 (38:30):
Longest run to show the network eight seasons. You know,
the network is looking to renew and do some more
things in the future, you know, and different stuff like that.
And it just shows that when you really invest and
put the work in, and you'll get people to support you.
Because like even my relationship with Fred, it wasn't it
just so he had to believe in me, you know,

(38:52):
and that's how we got here.

Speaker 2 (38:54):
Right now, I'm talking to Jilliel Thurman and Fred Whittaker.
Fred is the producer and Jalil is the host and
creator of HBCU one O one.

Speaker 4 (39:03):
But what can we look forward to seeing on the
new season?

Speaker 12 (39:06):
Man?

Speaker 20 (39:06):
This new season crazy?

Speaker 16 (39:07):
So every Sunday, twelve pm Eastern on the Spy TV,
we got DJ Trauma.

Speaker 2 (39:12):
Okay, he's on the first trauma by the way, that
is my guy, but he is also Dave Chappelle.

Speaker 1 (39:20):
With him.

Speaker 2 (39:21):
But he was a Clark right yeah, yeah.

Speaker 16 (39:23):
So DJ Trauma and there he came through so mad love.
I love his stories. I love everybody's stories because it's
all unique. I'm another DJ this year we got a
DJ Stormy. She's a female DJ in Atlanta. I'm not
sure if you're familiar the Nike yard Runner campaign. Niked
a campaign where they highlighted like yard runners, like people
that ran the yard and sent out Nikes and really

(39:44):
just put a different spotlight on HBCU. So we got
one of the people that actually created that movement. A
Rinse is going to be he went to Howard, but
then someone actually created the fam you Dunk Custom Shoe Kate.
The great is on there. I got people in the
community like, my god, you Derek. He's doing some really
amazing things. Are Fairbille with just young entrepreneurs. And his
thing was, you know, when I grew up, I was

(40:06):
going to school with flip flops and socks because I
didn't have money to afford stuff. And so he's now
giving back to the community. He just got recognized. It's
forty on the forty. Yeah, the list is crazy. I
got VPS and.

Speaker 2 (40:17):
You know that's great. Thank you so much. How can
people reach you? Where can people watch just give all
that information so they know how to tap in.

Speaker 16 (40:24):
HBCU one on one on all platforms. We aspired TV
twelve pm Eastern so it's right before football so you
can go ahead to it. In the longest the longest
runner show a season and more to count, I'm Jelil
Thurmona all.

Speaker 20 (40:39):
Social, I'm Frederick W.

Speaker 1 (40:41):
Jr.

Speaker 20 (40:42):
On Yeah, yep, that's all I got.

Speaker 2 (40:48):
All right, Well, thank you so much to fred Whitaker,
Thank you so much to Jillel Therm. And make sure
y'all check out HBCU one on one new episodes every Sunday.
We have asked Ye when we come back. Eight hundred
two nine fifty d is a number. If you have
a question, call is up.

Speaker 5 (41:02):
We got you with it relationship or career advice, Angela's
dropping facts.

Speaker 1 (41:06):
You should know.

Speaker 2 (41:08):
This is aske what's Epic's way up with Angela?

Speaker 12 (41:11):
Yee?

Speaker 4 (41:11):
And it is ask Ye.

Speaker 2 (41:14):
Eight hundred two nineteen fifty one fifty is a number
we love to hear from you. And we have Jayleen
with a question.

Speaker 12 (41:20):
Hey missy, how you doing?

Speaker 4 (41:21):
Hey Jayleen?

Speaker 2 (41:22):
What's your question for ask ye?

Speaker 7 (41:24):
My question is how do you deal with in laws
who overstep without offending anyone or coming off as like
being disrespectful.

Speaker 4 (41:35):
Well, tell me what you mean by overstep.

Speaker 7 (41:37):
Just overstepping in the sense of pretty much just getting
in business.

Speaker 3 (41:42):
I feel like you shouldn't be in Can you give
us an example.

Speaker 7 (41:45):
I just feel like a lot of things like telling
me like her my wife's and it's not even really
her father's her stepfather.

Speaker 12 (41:54):
He'll he'll say.

Speaker 7 (41:55):
Things like, oh, you need to but it's a bunch
of need or not, instead of telling me what he
thinks I should do. Is you need to this, or
you need to that, instead of just giving me like
his opinion, it's more so like an order.

Speaker 4 (42:11):
Is it possible to just say thank you and keep
it moving and not feed into it.

Speaker 12 (42:17):
I mean, yeah, that's true. I could do that, just
say thank you and keep it moving.

Speaker 7 (42:21):
But it's kind of and he'll also do it like
in front of folks too, So it's almost like ego stroking.

Speaker 2 (42:28):
Almost form right, right, and listen, that's not your problem.
That sounds more like his problem. And sometimes we feed
into things because then that's your ego too, Like why
would he do that in front of that? When sometimes
you're making something maybe a bigger deal, you can't control
what someone else does. But what you can control is
your reaction, right, that's true, And so what you can

(42:48):
say is just be like, all right, thank you.

Speaker 4 (42:51):
Always love when you tell me what I need to do.

Speaker 2 (42:53):
Thumbs up, you know, because for real, because like you said,
it's his ego, so he's doing that, knows what your
reaction is going to be. So sometimes when you don't
give people what they're trying to get from you, that's
what it'll make them stop, rather than you having to
be confrontational because it feels like maybe that's kind of
what he wants.

Speaker 12 (43:13):
Yeah, that's true, that makes perfect sense. I appreciate that.

Speaker 4 (43:17):
Because you know I'm petty. I'll be like, oh, what
else do I need to do?

Speaker 1 (43:20):
Word?

Speaker 4 (43:21):
Okay, well cool it.

Speaker 2 (43:24):
Can you write all that and send it to me
in a text.

Speaker 12 (43:29):
Exactly exactly?

Speaker 2 (43:31):
Yeah, But look, control your own reaction because I feel
like things can get blown out of proportion when you
have this like kind of building up in you, and
you can just let it go. I mean, cause it
sounds and I could be wrong, and I don't want
to downplay how you're feeling, but it seems like it
is something that bothers you. But if you can learn

(43:51):
to just put it into perspective and deal with it
differently than it could be something that doesn't have that
same effect on you because you're letting it affects you, right,
That makes sense, you know. And if you could talk
to your wife about it too. I feel like as
long as she knows how you feel and she respects it,
then it's always team you against them, you know, And she.

Speaker 12 (44:10):
Does, she does respect it, but I don't.

Speaker 6 (44:13):
I don't.

Speaker 12 (44:13):
I also don't want to put her in a bad
spot to where she's having to pick a side.

Speaker 3 (44:18):
Yeah, well she needs to pick your side, so it's okay.

Speaker 12 (44:23):
Yeah that's true.

Speaker 4 (44:24):
And when he does it, all she gotta do is
give you a hug.

Speaker 2 (44:27):
And every time it does it and y'all just have
your own little inside laugh joke about it, and then
it could turn into a joke like, Okay, when he
comes today, let's write down how many times he says
what I need to do?

Speaker 7 (44:38):
Okay, Yeah, I'm gonna try to and we'll laugh about
it exactly.

Speaker 2 (44:44):
A nice, a private joke and let us know how
it wears.

Speaker 21 (44:47):
Hear it.

Speaker 2 (44:47):
But listen, anytime you start getting mad, just counting ten
backwards in your head. That'll calm you right down.

Speaker 12 (44:52):
Yeah, okay, I'll do that, all right, bye, all right,
thank you?

Speaker 2 (44:58):
All right, Well that was ask ye Jalen's funny. He
sounded like he was a cool guy.

Speaker 12 (45:02):
He was.

Speaker 3 (45:03):
He sound concerned, but you know, reasonable.

Speaker 2 (45:05):
Right right, all right, Well we have last word when
we come back. And that's when you guys, of course,
because this is your show, you get to have the
last word. Eight hundred two nine two fifty one fifty
is a number. At all times you can have the
last word. Just call us up. It's way up with
Angela Yee.

Speaker 1 (45:19):
Take up the phone, tapping to get your voice heard.
What the word is? He is the last word on
Way Up with Angela Yee.

Speaker 2 (45:27):
What's up? It's way up with Angela Ye. I'm Angela
Yee and Jasmine Brand is here with me.

Speaker 9 (45:31):
Yes.

Speaker 2 (45:32):
Yes. I feel like sometimes I have all this information
about music and artists in my head, Like somebody will
say something to me about somebody and I'm like, oh,
you know, such as it like a remember pop up videos?

Speaker 3 (45:43):
I do remember pop up video?

Speaker 4 (45:45):
You watch something and then like interesting facts pop up.

Speaker 1 (45:47):
I like that.

Speaker 2 (45:48):
I feel like that's my life. I'm like a walking
pop up video. I need a break, all right. Well, anyway,
you guys always have the last word, and we love
that for you. Eight hundred two ninety two fifty one
is a number last word.

Speaker 12 (46:02):
Hey, this is Dave Collins called him. I just want
to tease chine light on my wife when we recently
lost our daughter. She was born to live twenty first
and passed your life twenty eighth, and she just been
holding us down and making.

Speaker 7 (46:16):
Sure, you know, we stay afloat, making sure eat.

Speaker 12 (46:19):
You know.

Speaker 13 (46:19):
I just wanted to let her know, you know how
much I love her and I'm proud of her, and
I just want to welcome.

Speaker 12 (46:25):
Other She was a strong, phenomenal woman. Hi.

Speaker 14 (46:28):
So my secret is that my boyfriend forty a k.
Eight thousand teated on me. So now I'm signing to
sleep with his brother, So yeah, he do. Hey, my
name is Jack.

Speaker 22 (46:41):
Y'all would like to tie a light on the New
Orleans Women and Children's Shelter. They do an amazing job
with helping homeless women and families that don't have no
whether go and I would just like to say thank
you for all your hard work and dedication.

Speaker 2 (46:55):
Peace.

Speaker 21 (46:56):
Hey, I want to shout to light. Oh, my dad.
He had a heart attack last year, was in the
hosset for two months, and now today he's just up
moving around and right now I want to him getting
his haircut. I want to tell you out of my
dad because he's a strong person.

Speaker 3 (47:11):
And I love him.

Speaker 10 (47:12):
Thank you, Angela. I have a secret the boyfriend that
I had thirteen years ago. My best friend left the
show and got pregnant by him, then kept the baby.
So now that we are back hanging out, he has
a thirteen year old son and she's with her so

(47:32):
called baby dad that's supposed to be his dad.

Speaker 2 (47:36):
Little does she know.

Speaker 10 (47:38):
I know that the guy she is with is not
his father. His father is my ex. I haven't brought
it up to her, and then I also feel like
my godson, which is my ex and her son lives
aren't involved. So if I be selfish and confront her,
I'm going to be hurting other people. Why I haven't

(48:01):
said nothing

Speaker 1 (48:02):
Going way out out with Angela Yee

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